Trivializations over the whole base #
A trivialization e of a fibre bundle E whose base set is the whole base is a homeomorphism
E ≃ₜ B × F. Read through Bundle.Trivial.homeomorphProd, it is a homeomorphism of total spaces
E ≃ₜ TotalSpace F (Bundle.Trivial B F) onto the trivial bundle
(Bundle.Trivialization.homeomorphTrivial). It covers the identity of the base, sends v to the
fibre coordinate of e v, and its inverse is the partial inverse of e
(Bundle.Trivialization.homeomorphTrivial_apply,
Bundle.Trivialization.homeomorphTrivial_symm_apply). For a linear trivialization of a
vector bundle over a nontrivially normed field 𝕜, on the fibre over b it is the continuous
linear equivalence e.continuousLinearEquivAt 𝕜 b, with inverse its symmetric
(Bundle.Trivialization.homeomorphTrivial_apply_eq_continuousLinearEquivAt,
Bundle.Trivialization.homeomorphTrivial_symm_apply_eq_continuousLinearEquivAt).
More generally, any linear trivialization sends a vector over its base set to a nonzero vector
exactly when the vector is nonzero (Bundle.Trivialization.snd_apply_ne_zero_iff). Over the base
set, its fibrewise linear inverse e.symmₗ R b is the inverse of the fibrewise linear equivalence
(Bundle.Trivialization.coe_linearEquivAt_symm), hence injective
(Bundle.Trivialization.symmₗ_injective). For two linear
trivializations whose base sets contain b, the fibre equivalence E_b ≃ F of the second is that
of the first followed by the coordinate change from the first to the second
(Bundle.Trivialization.continuousLinearEquivAt_trans_coordChangeL). Linear coordinate changes
satisfy the identity and cocycle laws over the relevant base sets
(Bundle.Trivialization.coordChangeL_same_apply,
Bundle.Trivialization.coordChangeL_coordChangeL_apply), and send the coordinate of a point in
the first trivialization to its coordinate in the second
(Bundle.Trivialization.coordChangeL_apply_snd). Convergence in the total space of a vector bundle
is convergence of base points and of fibre coordinates in any linear trivialization over the limit
point (Bundle.Trivialization.tendsto_mk_nhds_mk_iff).
We also record the product trivialization's fibrewise inverse
(Bundle.Trivialization.prod_symm_apply'), the preferred trivialization of a direct-sum fibre
bundle (FiberBundle.trivializationAt_prod), and scalar restriction of linear trivializations
and coordinate changes (Bundle.Trivialization.isLinear_restrictScalars,
Bundle.Trivialization.restrictScalars_coordChangeL).
The homeomorphism E ≃ₜ B × F of a trivialization over the whole base, read as a
homeomorphism onto the total space of the trivial bundle.
Instances For
A linear trivialization sends a vector over its base set to a nonzero vector exactly when the vector is nonzero.
Over the base set, the fibrewise linear inverse of a linear trivialization is the inverse of its fibrewise linear equivalence.
Over the base set, the fibrewise linear inverse of a linear trivialization is injective.
Convergence in a vector bundle, read in a linear trivialization. Vectors ξ i over points
x i converge in the total space to a vector ξ₀ over a point x₀ of the base set of e
exactly when x i → x₀ and the fibre coordinates e (x i) (ξ i) converge to those of ξ₀.
The fibre equivalences of two trivializations differ by the coordinate change: for linear
trivializations e and e' whose base sets contain b, the equivalence E_b ≃ F given by e,
followed by the coordinate change from e to e', is the one given by e'.
The coordinate change from a linear trivialization to itself is the identity over its base set.
Cocycle law for linear coordinate changes: over the intersection of three base sets, the
coordinate change from e to e' followed by the one from e' to e'' is the coordinate change
from e to e''.
The linear coordinate change from e to e' sends the coordinate of a point in e to its
coordinate in e'.
Over e₁.baseSet ∩ e₂.baseSet, the fibrewise inverse (e₁.prod e₂).symm acts componentwise.
The preferred trivialization of E₁ ×ᵇ E₂ at b is (trivializationAt F₁ E₁ b).prod (trivializationAt F₂ E₂ b).
A 𝕜-linear trivialization is also 𝕜'-linear for any compatible scalar action 𝕜'.
Restricting scalars of a 𝕜-linear coordinate change recovers the 𝕜'-linear coordinate
change.